Background and Objective: Laser-induced fluorescence spectroscopy (LIF) is an important
tool for cancer diagnostics. The aim of the study was to examine whether the comparison of …

Laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) can be used for noninvasive spectroscopic identification of
biological tissue and is of special interest in early tumor detection. The basis for this optical …

Abstract Background and Objectives Laser‐induced fluorescence spectroscopy is a non‐
invasive technique previously used for detection of cancer in a variety of organ systems. The …

It has been confirmed that the differences in fluorescence spectra of normal and pathological
biotissues can be used as a sensitive and nondestructive diagnostic probe. However …

This article reports results of the in vitro study for potential evaluation of the laser-induced
fluorescence spectroscopy in the differentiation between normal and neoplastic human …

Cancer diagnosis and treatment are of great interest due to the high death rate of cancer. To
improve the cure rates of cancer, a diagnostic tool which can detect and treat cancer at initial …

Fluorescence properties of stomach tissues have been investigated to determine whether
malignant specimens can be discriminated in vitro. Differences between normal and tumor …

Publisher Summary This chapter highlights medical applications of laser spectroscopy. The
laser spectroscopy in the wavelength and the time domain adds several new aspects to the …

The 325 nm‐excited autofluorescence spectra from cancerous and normal renal tissues
were collected ex vivo biopsy tissue samples, through an optical fiber probe‐based system …

Sensitive techniques for detection and localization of different kinds of diseased tissue are
important. Techniques based on laser spectroscopy, such as laser-induced fluorescence …